GoDaddy join OpenStack

Since 2010, OpenStack has grown into a community of 8 platinum members, 19 Gold members, 60 corporate sponsors and 238 support agencies, a huge scale for an open-source organization, now with the addition of GoDaddy, I believe that with the influence of GoDaddy in small and medium-sized enterprises, will further promote the development of OpenStack platform, but so many enterprises or institutions to join the OpenStack community will also bring certain problems, How the contradictions between the various enterprises to become OpenStack platform has to face a problem, below see Gigaom Barb Darrow to bring us the wonderful news.

The following is the translation:

GoDaddy, formerly a Cloudstack supporter, is now the OpenStack Foundation's latest corporate-level sponsor. GoDaddy for those small businesses and personal sites to provide domain name registration, Sponsorship OpenStack Foundation, which is located in the United States Arizona, State Company's goal: to build a platform based on open source technology, to provide support for customers ' websites and applications.

OpenStack from the official online learned that a total of 60 corporate sponsors, from A10 to ZTE Company in turn, GoDaddy is one of them. There are many gold and platinum-level sponsors, given the influence of GoDaddy, this may be a good thing for OpenStack.

GoDaddy initially set its cloud on cloudstack, so this migration will significantly enhance the OpenStack ecosystem, OpenStack chief operating officer Mark Collier said in a statement:

"GoDaddy will make its 12 million users aware of the benefits of their applications running in open cloud technology ... Service providers offer a wide range of competitive OpenStack solutions that provide a solid foundation for the OpenStack open platform that creates far-reaching impact in the public and private cloud sectors. We are happy to have a sponsor like GoDaddy and expect them to continue to provide code to contribute to the community. ”

But so many vendors are supporting OpenStack, even though they all claim to embrace the common good--an open-source cloud infrastructure that everyone can use--they compete with each other and slander is inevitable.